Pep Rally Tonite Cbe Comenian MORAVIAN COLLEGE STUDENT WEEKLY
Volume LXII Bethlehem, Pa., Friday, December 4, 1959 No. 10 Dormitories1 Name Honors College Figures President Cites Freshman Unit To Required L Nearly Ready College president Raymond S. Haupert voiced objections this For week to the loyalty oath required of all students participating in Occupancy By John Schlegel the federal student loan program of which Moravian is currently The new a member. men's dormitories, ference by government in inde¬ now in their The loyalty oath and disclaimer final stages of com¬ pendent higher education." He provisions of the National De¬ pletion, will be called the Rau- stated further that this principle fense Education Act have received Hassler was in danger of being violated; Dormitories. The name emphatic opposition from educa¬ was decided (2.) The oath tends to "single out upon at a recent tors, students and college admin¬ students" and is thus "discrim¬ meeting of the college Board of istrations since the passage of the Trustees. inatory" in its nature; and (3.) bill by Congress last year. The The oath fails in its main pur¬ name honors two noted Haupert's objections were that pose of identifying communists, figures in the college's history, (1.) the oath "represents inter- because Dr. Albert G. any communist would DR. ALBERT G. RAU DR. ROY D. HASSLER Rau, first dean of the not hesitate to lie and sign it. Moravian College for Men, and Dr. Within the past few weeks, Roy D. Hassler, Dean Emeritus. three of the nation's leading Haupert Named Paul E. schools, Harvard, Yale and Ober- Ramsey To Speak Monday Cunningham, Superin¬ lin, have withdrawn from the stu¬ tendent of Buildings and Grounds, To Commission dent loan stated this week program as a protest For that freshman measure against the oath. Seminary Fall Lectures male dormitory students will be Nine others had able to move into the freshman On Institutions previously Dr. R. Paul Ramsey, chairman of the department of done religion section by Friday, Dec. 11. so, and four had refused to at Princeton Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, Mo¬ Theological Seminary, will be guest join at the onset of the speaker for the On Monday, Dec. program annual 7, the con¬ ravian College president, was re¬ Theological Seminary autumn lectures last year. From the City College program. tractors, architects, and officials cently elected a member of the of The lectures, of New York, Ohio State Univer¬ sponsored by the Faculty-Student Lecture Com¬ the college will conduct an in¬ Commission on Higher Institu¬ mittee, will be given on sity and the University of Vir¬ Monday, spection of unit "A" of the build¬ tions of the Middle States Associ¬ Dec. 7, in the North of Marxism" will be the topic at ginia were heard vehement ob¬ Campus ings and the unit will be turned ation of Colleges and Secondary Chapel. the second session, beginning at jections against the oath. These over to the college, Cunningham Schools. "The 1:30 p.m. schools are tax supported, how¬ Marriage of Adam and stated. The selection was made at the Eve" will be his topic at 10:30 Interested members of the col¬ ever, and can take no action. A few days will be needed to a.m. and annual meeting of the group, held the "Religious Aspects lege administration, faculty, and install Haupert said that no consider¬ furniture and lamps, and in Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 27. student body have been invited ation has been given to Mora¬ the dormitory will be ready for to attend the lectures as invited Haupert was also recently elec¬ vian's possible withdrawal. "Some occupancy by the 11th, he added. guests, along with the ted vice-president of the of us Seminary Pennsyl¬ don't like it, [the loyalty College The lounge area will not be vania faculty and students and inter¬ Association of Colleges and oath] but we don't feel so strong¬ completed by this time, he con¬ ested area clergymen and laymen. Universities, an organization with ly that we would withdraw," he Features cluded. At the 65 member institutions. continued. Withdrawal is a present time Ramsey "posi¬ The annual Moravian College Robert P. Snyder, Director of is the Paine Professor of As a member of the Commis¬ tion that any college can take" Religion Christmas Vesper Service will be Development, added that unit "B" at Princeton sion on and "may University and has Higher Institutions, he help the cause" but held Sunday Dec. 13 at 7:30 of the new p.m. been dormitory, the upper- and the Moravian has not "felt chairman of his department group's 14 other members strongly in Central Moravian Church. class section, will be since 1959. ready for will have the responsibility of de¬ enough about it to dramatically Invitations to this program have occupancy after Christmas vaca¬ termining the accredited status of take a position." He was born in Mississippi and been sent to parents of all stu¬ Service tion. all colleges and universities in Moravian, at the present received his B.S. degree from Mill- time, dents. Portraits of Rau and Hassler the Middle Atlantic States. has 25 students accepting funds The saps College in 1935. He was music service, under the will be hung in the main lounge from the federal government un¬ awarded the B.D. and Ph.D. de¬ For these 265 institutions, the direction of Richard R. Schantz, of the dormitory. The buildings der Commission is the loan program, Halcyon grees by the Yale University Di¬ the highest ac¬ assistant professor of music, will will be dedicated sometime next crediting authority in the nation. Sartwell, Chairman of the Com¬ feature the Choir vinity School in 1940 and 1943. Moravian College (Cont. on p. 4, col. 2) mittee on Financial said. Before He succeeds Vice Chancellor Aid, Choir. coming to Princeton, as an assistant Emeritus Finla G. Crawford of professor of religious thought, he taught Syracuse University as a member history, social SAC science and philosophy at Mill- Spo of the Commission. USG Discusses saps, social philosophy at Yale Haupert has served as treasur¬ and Christian ethics at Garrett Winter er and member of the Executive Theological Seminary of North¬ Committee of the Pennsylvania Toi western University. college group for the seven cardEvaluationSyst past Representatives to United Next Wee Student Government discussed The author of Basic years. Tuesday Christian recommendations for A semi-formal Christmas establishing a technique for evaluating curricu¬ Ethics, most recent Dance, He succeeds president Eric A. Ramsey's pub¬ lum content and sponsored by the Social Activities faculty effectiveness. lication was in the Walker of Pennsylvania State Uni¬ April, 1959 As Chairman of Committee, will be held the USG committee New York Law Review Saturday, versity to the post. Walker was investigating this problem, Rich¬ University ard Ruth Dec. 12, from 9 p.m. to reported that he had and an article entitled, "The Legal midnight, elected president of the organiza¬ in consulted college president recommended and upheld by USG Johnston Hall. tion. Ray¬ Imputation of Religion to an In¬ mond S. that dues be incorporated into The motif for Haupert, who stated that the fant in Adoption Proceedings." the annual affair the administration would student activities fee. This sug- will be winter not have The guest speaker is also a scenery. A multi¬ Faith Has direct use for such an gestipn will be brought before the colored Meaning, evaluation member of the General Editorial ceiling of white, green, but that if students administration to determine its and red considered Committee for the works of Jona¬ streamers, wall murals Machell the project worthwhile for possibility. of winter Preaches their than Edwards, an early American scenes, and a large Tom own interests such a Christianson has been ap¬ Christmas tree in the center of One must not lose the real program theologican. pointed to miglit be undertaken. replace Burke Johnson the floor will highlight the decor¬ meaning of Christmas or of faith During last year he was a sen¬ as clerk of the Social Activities ations. through the eye-appealing aspects USG president Peter Linnekin ior fellow in the Council of the Committee. Music for French the occasion will be that catch one's attention. This recommended that ques¬ Humanities at Princeton, which French appointed four students provided by Matt position was stated tionnaires be submitted to permitted him to devote Gillespie and his by the Rev. teach¬ to work approxi¬ with three faculty mem¬ orchestra. Dr. John V. of ers to determine mately half of his time to re¬ Machell, professor faculty attitude bers to investigate the lack of The Sociology, at yesterday's weekly toward such a program. Ruth will search. SAC tentatively plans for participation in music groups on a convocation. contact Marlyn A. Rader, Dean photographer to take souvenir campus, are David of They Bittner, pictures of Machell stressed the value of Instruction, to see if this can BENIGNAS couples. Judy DeBray, Paul Graf and Bart "shopping for a faith" but advo¬ be done. Smaller Palenchar. Copies of the 1959 Benig- Christmas trees will be cated a used close scrutiny of each In other na are still available in the to partially surround the business, USG dele¬ USG Treasurer James MacDon- faith, not just an "arm's length gates considered the Service Room on South Cam¬ bandstand and dance floor area problem of ald reported that the treasury examination." collection and ash-tray favors will of class dues. It was contained $1,322.91. pus. constitute table decorations. Page 2 THE COMENIAN December 4, 1959 ailjp (d o m v n i a n &Uce Published weekly at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. "Kl«Uic6.Loyalty Oath Is Attacked by Nancy Traubitz There is nothing, absolutely On nothing, more confusing than try¬ Grounds Of Futility Oath . . . ing to collect all the newly pinned, by Stephanie Rights engaged, or mar- The front pages of many newspapers around the country have .. ried couples after Last year, the federal govern¬ recently been occupied with a discussion of the National Defense munist would hesitate to sign a holiday or a ment instituted a loan program in such an oath? Meanwhile, it re¬ Education Act and its accompanying loyalthy oath and disclaim¬ big weekend. I order to encourage college stu¬ mains offensive to those students er affidavit. seem to have a dents in the fields of art, sciences, wishing to borrow money by put¬ The President of Moravian College, in an interview early this faculty for miss¬ and teaching. ting in question their loyalty to ing a couple However, this program, part of week, enumerated three reasons for objection to the oath. His their country. every time. Oh the National Defense Education views seem to represent the main trends of objection as they Last summer, Senator John F. well, at least Act, requires that any student were Kennedy of Massachusetts made registered elsewhere. we'll have a go wishing to borrow funds must an attempt to have the objection¬ He also stated that Moravian has not "felt strongly enough at it. first sign a loyalty oath stating able loyalty clause repealed. His about it to dramatically take a position." that he "does not believe in, and - . Congratu¬ bill, however, was defeated by is not a member of and does not At first glance this seems to be an indecisive statement indica¬ lations and best seven votes. So the clause re¬ wishes to Bruce Furchner support any organization that be¬ mained. tive of an inability on the part of the college to take a stand on lieves in or teaches the overthrow and his new bride. Congratu¬ And so schools like Harvard this controversial matter. of the United States Government lations to Joe Stefanavage that originally accepted federal by force or violence or by any il¬ However, a little thought on the subject will reveal that this on his engagement. In the funds in hopes that repeal of the legal or unconstitutional meth¬ is actually quite a wise decision on the part of administration less drastic category, con¬ oath would soon be forthcoming ods." officials. gratulations to Brian Kent have now lodged the strongest of It is this oath that and Ted Wilde as two more kept Bryn To begin with, it is interesting to compare the number of protests. They have withdrawn fraternity pins leave the Mawr, Ilaverford, Princeton, and completely and have returned participating schools ( 1,365) with the number that have "hopped Swarthmore from campi. Best wishes to Connie joining the pro¬ government monies. on the gram at bandwagon" and denounced the Act and returned funds Piatt. Her pin comes from its inception, and it is It is possible that the rejection this oath that has caused the with¬ to the government (16). St. Bonaventure. Double con¬ of the Student Loan Program by drawal of twelve other schools— It is worthy to note that only with the refusal of Yale and gratulations and best wishes such prestige-carrying schools as Amherst, Antioch, Bennington, to our on - campus - couples Harvard, Yale and Princeton will Harvard Universities did the item make front page news, despite Cynthia Geiman and Bob Goucher, Grinnell, Reed, Sarah force Congress to nullify the the fact that several other institutions had withdrawn earlier or Gohdes and Sandy English Lawrence, St. John's (Maryland), loyalty oath. refused participation from the beginning. and Rod Evanson. Wilmington, and during the last What if it doesn't? What will This news is few weeks, Yale, Harvard, and We agree with the President's first statement, that this oath dated, but I can't be the results? Harvard, Yale, Oberlin. resist the impulse to and Oberlin alone have turned and disclaimer provision represent "interference by government tip the hat to the Blackfrairs. Medea was Several more schools like the back over $400,000 dollars to the in independent higher education." certainly a landmark on the way University of Virginia and Ohio government, $400,000 that could It can be said that this amendment to the Act is wrong and toward more professional and in¬ State University would also like be utilized by needy students in should be eliminated as soon as possible. tensely dramatic productions. to withdraw but cannot because the years to come. they are supported by taxes. However, in practical application the oath and disclaimer Campus notes: Gossip is Of course the money could be sparse these days. We all On what grounds do these reappropriated to any of the other affidavit are useless. It's an old idea, but if a person has a clear settle down to those pre-holi- schools object so violently to the 1,365 schools in the program, a patriotic conscience he won't mind signing statement confirming day term papers and a sort loyalty oath provision? Harvard's schools that have not objected to it, and if he is Communistic in outlook or affiliation he won't hesi¬ of dazed hush settles over President Nathan M. Pusey per¬ the oath or schools that feel the tate to sign it anyway. everything. A number of haps summed up the feelings of benefits of the program outweigh people have asked me to in¬ all the rest when he called it the detriments. The positive aspects of the Act are too many to be overlooked. quire about a certain Pi Mu "misguided, discriminatory, super¬ Still the schools which feel that At large schools, the students aided with these funds can be member who showed up in fluous, ineffective, futile." (Time, the principle behind the issue is supported from sources are a other and the funds themselves Washington, N. J. late one Nov. 30, 1959.) strong enough to warrant their mere "drop in the bucket." night wearing red flannel pa¬ If the purpose of the oath is withdrawal from the program
Not so at Moravian. Other funds for these individuals would jamas. Any ideas? to keep government funds from will suffer and the students at¬ Finally solved the rats and mice tending those schools will also probably not be forthcoming and the funds are of considerably falling into Communist hands, it problem on south campus. Betsy obviously would fail. What Com¬ suffer. more importance here than at some other places. Blum, flutist for Blackfrairs, has While we condemn the implications of the oath and affidavit agreed to lead all our little rodent in theory, the practical, positive aspects of the entire Act far friends into Monocacy creek, Pied outweigh the negative effect of the amendment on this campus Piper of Hamlin style. APO Stands For Service; and therefore we should continue support of the realistic and Here's a brain twister for disapproval of the theoretical, which cannot be translated into you who have no papers due 'til after the holidays. Punc¬ realistic terms as it now stands. Performs tuate the following sentence Helpful Duties correctly — John where Jim by Myron Meilicke had had had had had had Alpha Phi Omega has received had had had had had the final approval from the college bank for the use of the student Sale teacher's approval. administration and a meeting is body, faculty, and employees. It And so Today and tomorrow the college library staff will conduct a the holiday season is to be called in the immediate has conducted scout swim meets, with us again, complete with can¬ future to discuss performed ushering services, and book sale for the benefit of Moravian students. Such an event potentialities of dles and stars and empty bank ac¬ such an organization at Moravian. has operated a used book store. has occurred on other college campuses and it is encouraging counts. We can always type some¬ The Gettysburg College chapter As a service fraternity, APO that ouT library is now putting on a project. similiar one's term paper or get a job recently awarded President Eisen¬ has a program of activities in Its washing coffee cups in the Emsee hower an honorary silver plaque. purpose, to allow students to build up their libraries at a which members direct their en¬ or then again, I've heard some nominal cost, is very worthwhile. ergies for the benefit of the stu¬ There is no reason why a chap- people are planning to celebrate : ter of APO cannot be formed at This affiair deserves the support of all students since this is dent body and faculty, youth and a "pure" Christmas this year. community, and members of the Moravian and perform such deeds. probably a chance to get good bargains now and benefit greatly Who needs Christmas gifts any¬ fraternity. The administration has given its in the long run. way? final approval, and the reality of Being a service fraternity, APO this project lies now with student crosses all lines of honorary, so¬ determination. The Comenian The Mailbox cial and professional fraternities, and members of other campus or¬ Friday, Devember 4, 1959 ganizations may also be active in Wilde Audience Is Criticized . . . this group. Through cooperation Speaks Editor,.David A. Schattschneider '60 with other organizations, the pro¬ Associate Editor,.Neil P. Eskolin '61 To the Editor: gram of APO may be made most Of Germany Business Manager,. .Paul Kadas '60 It is common knowledge that the attention span of the average ele¬ effective. News Editor,.. .Alan J. Lippman '61 mentary school child is very short. Theoretically, as the child grows Sports Editor, The presidents, the deans and At George Fiegel '62 older, his attention span lengthens so that he is capable of concentrat¬ Meeting Feature Editor,.George Mitchell '62 the faculty members of various ing on one thing for moderate periods of time without becoming un¬ Ted Wilde, senior political sci¬ Photography Editor,..Ed Borger '60 colleges and universities recog¬ duly restless and bored. How ap- ence major, led a discussion at a Adv. Mgr Cynthia Geiman '61 nize APO as a service unit by as¬ plicable this theory is to the mem¬ ily throughout the rest of the meeting of the International Re¬ Circulation Mgr.,. .Dick Hartzell '61 signing it major projects to per¬ bers of our student body, I am speech. Near the end, many people lations Club recently. form in the interest of their Faculty Adv Dr. Lloyd Burkhart not sure. The behavior of the had given up all pretense of whis¬ Wilde, who attended the Uni¬ schools. The front officials of local Published at the majority of students attending the pering and were talking out loud. versity of Munich last year, ex¬ councils where chapters are func¬ Globe-Times Printery Schiller convocation two weeks Dr. Sundermeyer obviously had plained the education system in tioning recognize APO as an or¬ ago indicate that it is not applic¬ failed to hold his audience. Why? Germany. Represented for national ads by Na¬ ganized force for leadership in able at all. The conditions under which Dr. He also described the functions tional Advertising Service, Inc. community and scouting projects. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Approximately fifteen to twenty Sundermeyer gave his talk on of the World University Service, Schiller were What APO can do is an Member: Assocated Collegiate Press minutes after Dr. Sundermeyer certainly not ideal. exempli¬ organization which is designed The bleachers on which half the fied to Intercollegiate Press had begun to speak, an undertone by the Lehigh University perform many services on uni¬ of rose (Cont. on p. 4, col. 1) chapter. It has set up a blood versity campuses. University Press Service talking began and stead- December 4, 1959 THE COMENIAN Page 3 Cagers Face Swarthmore Cagers In Season's Second Game PMC MoravianTVT Arovion nAlloo-fl'oCollege's basketball"KooVcsfVicill toamteam travelstra vola tof r\ Swarthmore,Gwortlimnro Pa.,Pq tof r\ ■ play Swarthmore College tomorrow night. The Moravian College Cagers played their first game of the basketball season to a 79-70 loss to the Cadets of Pennsylvania Military College last Wednesday night at Chester, Pa. The Greyhounds have some fine back court men returning but their In the first half the Hounds moved quickly but could not extend any kind of lead until the closing tallest backboard men are not too experienced. minutes. The second half's move¬ Tallest men on the squad are ments were not as quick and a loss Rocco Zulli and Bernie Medei at followed. 6 feet 4. Both men are being Harriers Gridders End '59 Campaign; The two teams were tied with counted on to help control the only a few minutes left in the boards. At St. Jo half. Ducky Potter then hit for Up front, returning lettermen Calvo's First Losing Season seven straight points to put Mo¬ Ducky Potter and Hal Rice will Take The Moravian Gridders ended their 1959 campaign with a 3-5 sea¬ ravian out front 40-34 at the half. be a great help to the team. Pot¬ 4th, The Hounds in this half used son, recording their first losing season under Coach Rocco Calvo. ter scored 422 points in 20 games Moravian College to the fast break often and made it traveled The offensive leaders for this season were John Williams, Dave Coe, last year. Cobbs Creek Golf Course in Phil¬ work. John "Bucky" Yelovich, and Jim Frank. Also, he led the team in as¬ adelphia on Friday, November 20 At the start of the third quar¬ The gridders were outrushed by sists. Rice scored 221 points in to compete in the cross country Game Ave 92 78 ter Moravian had a hard time 404 yards but outpassed their op¬ Total Offense 1680 1974 20 games and had the highest Middle Atlantic Conference Cham¬ keeping the ball. They didn't ponents by 110 yards making a Game Ave 210 246 foul shooting percentage. score at all in the first few min¬ pionships. total offense loss of 294 yards. Punts 46 41 Av. Per Punt 34.9 28.4 utes while their Returning are Dick C h e r g y , The course for the freshmen opponents closed Checking the separate men in Fumbles 34 24 the center, who averaged 8.8 points a was 2.5 miles long consisting of gap to 40-39. their respective classes it is found Fumbles Lost 20 12 The score reached 47-46 in fa¬ game last year and Leo Stinner, two identical loops on the golf 44 that the Hounds have a prospec¬ Penalties 48 vor of the Cadets with guard, who was fourth in re¬ course. The varsity race covered Yards Lost 412 approxi¬ tively good team for the '60 sea¬ bounding. 5.0 miles over the same two loops SCORING mately 13 minutes to go. The son. the freshmen used with an extra Hounds couldn't make a point They will see considerable ac¬ Williams, a freshman, led the 2.5 miles around another part of Coe 3 2 22 against the Cadets for three min¬ tion in the Swarthmore clash. team in three individual activi¬ Yelovich ... 3 0 18 utes while P.M.C. the golf course. romped on for Sophomore Len Zavacky and ties: passing, total offense, and Prank . ....2 0 12 10 points to make the score 57- freshman Dick Kosman will help St. Joseph's College was host Gannon 1 1 8 punting. 46. to the 19 freshmen and 20 varisty Olson . . . . , , 1 0 6 fill the gap left by the graduation a Coe, sophomore, was the rush¬ DeVore 1 0 6 The Hounds never closed the of Deck Causley and Joe Keglo- teams who entered the meet. ing and scoring leader while Yelo¬ ... 1 0 6 Hershey gap again. vits. Moravian entered both a Fresh¬ vich had the kick runbacks honor. Noonan 0 1 2 Ducky Potter led the Moravian Williams ... 0 1 2 men and a Varsity team. There Seniors Bill Hershey and Paul Kritis . , , . 0 0 •*2 scoring with 22 points consisting were five runners on each team. Noonan each caught 12 passes to *—no kicks * *—safety of nine goals and four foul shots. PASSING The Freshmen placed fourth tie in the passes received depart¬ Hal Rice was one of two to make Att. Comp. Yds. out of a field of 19 teams. St. ment. 10 points, the other was Dick Salay's 589 Williams .. 66 36 541 Joseph's finished first, West Ches¬ Although Yelovich took first in DeVore . . . 60 19 196 Kosman. Score In ter second, and La Salle third. only one division he gained a sec¬ Frank . ... 1 1 3 Total ...127 56 740 Top The unofficial results for the ond in three more showing well- PASS RECEIVING Moravian runners were: 21st— rounded ball playing. Hounds Lose l-F Caught Yds. TD — Bowling Byron Borst; 22nd Don Wet- Williams also showed his play¬ Hershey .. 12 145 1 more; 33rd—Tom Grammes; 34th Noonan ...12 114 0 Last week's Inter - fraternity ing abilities with honors in all Olson . . 143 1 —Terry Horlocker; and 56th—• the divisions except pass receiv¬ 'Berg Trophy bowling action saw Gene Salay's Yelovich . . 8 154 2 Vince Dela Monica. . . . 0 589 series, with back to back ing. Frank . 4 94
. . 0 223's, lead all I-F bowlers. Salay The Varsity team finished four¬ 1959 FOOTBALL, STATISTICS Myers . 3 49 In 20-8 Rout Gannon . . . 3 29 0 also helped the Omicron Gamma teenth out of a field of 20 teams. Mor. Opp. Kelyman .. 2 7 0 Muhlenberg College's football St. Joseph's again placed first. Points Scored 84 145 Omega Black team in their 2 %- Hino ... 1 5 0 First Downs 97 82 team gained revenge on the Mo¬
. . 4 1 Total . 55 740 % victory over Tau Kappa Ep- The unofficial results for the Yards Rushing 940 1344 ravian College Greyhounds as they silon's Red team. Ed Borger's 500 Game Average 117 168 KICKOPP RUNBACKS Varsity team are: Jim Worman, gained af 20-8 victory over the Passes Attd 127 93 Rons Yards series was high for the losing Red- George Fiegel, Bill Rinker, Lou 236 Hounds on Nov. 23. Passes Comp 56 35 Yelovich . 19 men. Brown, and Dave Koch in that 5 169 Intercepted By .... 13 15 Hershey . The Mules gained revenge for 5 97 In the OGO Red - Sigma Phi order. Passing Yardage ... 740 630 Kelyman their 30-20 defeat in last year's Frank ... 67 Omega White duel, Steve Kala- trophy game. Gannon .. 62 mar led his OGO team to a 4-0 Williams 6 51 Herb Owens and Ed Yost were win with a 541 series. Don Mor¬ Coe 2 44 the spear-heads of the Muhlen¬ 3 15 row's 448 was high for the losers. Grapplers Face Myers berg attack. Owens, speedy senior
The TKE Grey club and the Total . . 741 half-back, gained 113 yards in SPO Green team bowled in a con¬ PUNTING 14 carries. test which ended in a 2-2 tie. Open 1959-60 No. Yds. Av. Yost, a line-crashing fullback,
Williams . . 37 1298 35 Tom Martin of the Grey team Tomorrow ground out 114 yards on only 17 . 34 night at 8 p.m. the Moravian Grapplers will host Yelovich . 7 240 carries for the Mules. Yost and was high man with 579, while Frank ... . 1 40 40 Albright College to open their 1 959-60 wrestling season. one . 1 30 30 Owens each scored touchdown. high men for the opposing Green Myers ... Last team were by Jim Harkel and Ned year's team compiled an 8-1 record and will be seeking its The Greyhounds scored their Total .. . 46 1608 34.9 second win in two years over Albright. Last year the Hounds won, only touchdown of the game on Wagner. Both men scored 499's. RUSHING an 83 27-5. Carries Yds. yard march. position will probably go to Medei Coe 101 320 I-P BOWLING At 123 lb., Richard Gross, a During the drive John Williams or Jacob. Yelovich . 320 senior from Bethlehem, and Jim hit senior halfback Bill Hershey OGO Black 6 Frank . . . 48 205 At 157 lbs. Ron Myers from with four passes for 67 yards. Salada, a Gannon . . 17 61 TKE Grey 6 sophomore out of Min- Vestal Central High School of Williams 54 4 ersville High School are the con¬ Hershey made two brilliant OGO Red 48 Myers . . . 32 tenders. Vestal, N.Y. seems to hold the catches, one on the 39 and one SPO Green 4 Hino 11 42 lead. 3 24 on the 17 with five Muhlenberg TKE Bed ...S1& In the 130 lb. class are Bill Hershey . Dick Bedics will start at 167 Kelyman 6 8 defenders surrounding him. SPO White ... yz Rinker, a sophomore and former 1 1 - with an assist after mid-year from Menzie . . . Williams then ran three Liberty High grappler, and Dave —48 option Dick Scnaefer. DeVore .. Cornelius, a sophomore from Mes- plays to put the ball on the 'Berg Either Dave Bryant, a sopho¬ 940 peth High School on Long Island. Totals . 387 one. Dave Coe bucked across the more from Vestal, N. Y., or Jake OFFENSE KENDALL'S Rinker won eight of nine TOTAL LEADERS last yard marker. Elliot, a junior from Bethlehem, Rush Pass Total matches last year. The Hounds switched to a . 54 541 595 Barber will take the 177 lb. position. Williams Shop The 137 lb. class also has two Coe 320 0 320 single wing offense and scored
Steve E d r a n y , a . 225 0 225 67 Elizabeth Ave. contenders, Gene Medei and Jack sophomore Yelovich two points on the conversion as
Frank ... 205 3 208 Jacob, juniors from Bethlehem. from Bethlehem, will hold down Jeff Gannon passed to Coe. Across from Steel Field DeVore . —48 196 148 The 147 lb. class is unsure; the the unlimited weight class. VALLOS BAKING MILCREENS CLARA'S CO. Cove Haven FRESH DAILY 5 ErlOc Store CAKES - BREAD & ROLLS 25 W. Broad St. A modern resort hotel on the shores of Lake Luncheonette DOUGHNUTS 1800 Broadway UN 0-1012 BETHLEHEM, PA. Wallenpaupack, designed for your honeymoon, vacation ... or our specialty, conventions and Barbeques college outings. Steak Sandwiches (5cm iaaa TIGER HALL OPEN ALL YEAR
Write now for our free brochure Traditional Clothes for Boys and Girls 436 MAIN STREET Tel. Hawley 4506 Lakeville, Pa. 518 Main St., Bethlehem Phone UN 8-8811 Page 4 THE COMENIAN December 4, 1959 Financial Statement Lists Miss Hepler Is Crowned Endowments, $1,731,414 Queen Of Fraternity Ball $184,896 in the form of gifts was received by Moravian Col¬ Over 300 people attended the Inter-fraternity dance in John¬ lege during the past fiscal year (July 1, 1958 - June 30, 1959) The Harvey Memorial Library ston Hall on Saturday, Nov. 1 9. Miss Mary Hepler, a sophomore, to report according the annual gifts release of Nov. 30, 1959. will conduct a used book sale to¬ was crowned Queen of the Inter-fraternity dance. This amount includes $94,630 contributed to the college through day and tomorrow, Mrs. Anna Miss Hepler was escorted by David Hattenbrun and was crown¬ the Annual Hunt, circulation librarian, an¬ Giving Program. ed by Fred Lipari, president of nounced early this week. Clayton W. Bernhart, treasurer, Dormitories' Name . . . the I-F Council. announced that additions brought (Cont. from p. 1, col. 5) Mrs. Hunt stated that the books Members of the Queen's Court the endowment fund to $1,731,- semester. for sale will include both fictional were Julia Ruprecht, escorted by 414. It was also announced that Rau was born in 1868 and died and nonfictional material, and are Fred Donatelli, and Marcia Phil¬ Placement the market value as of July, 1959 in 1942. He was Dean of Mora¬ those which the library is plan¬ lips, escorted by Hank Sunyak. vian was $2,784,798 and that the aver¬ College for Men from 1909- ning to discard. For the most The crowning took place dur¬ 1940 and from 1940 - 1942 was age rate of return was 6.07 per¬ part, they are duplicates, obsolete, News ing the intermission. Before in¬ Dean Emeritus of the cent. college. or frayed editions. troducing the Queen and her Wed., Dee. »—Scheduled interview These figures were compared He graduated from Lehigh and court, Lipari announced the win¬ with Aetna Casualty Insurance Co. with the endowment fund direct¬ received the M.S. degree from Le¬ Moderate Prices ners of three trophies presented Thurs., Dec. 10—Scheduled inter¬ ly after World "War II which high. He was awarded the Ph.D. Books will be displayed on view with Raub Supply Company annually by the I-F council. amounted to approximately $500,- degree from Moravian in 1910. In tables and students may browse has been postponed. Students who Omicron have scheduled will be contacted 000. 1927 he received the L.H.D. from through them, the librarian add¬ Gamma Omega won the and the date will be posted. Annual giving under the leader¬ Muhlenberg and the LL.D. from ed. Prices will be moderate. annual award for the best record in * * * ship of Edward Waldron III, Mrs. Moravian in 1934. intra-mural sports. Tau She said that the sale will "give are Kappa Epsilon took the I-F week¬ Personal Data sheets being Marie Gosztonyi Piff, and Dr. Author the students a chance to build up examined by interviewers who will end house decorations prize, and Frank E. Schramm showed an in¬ He wrote visit the campus as well as others The Formation of their own private libraries." Sigma Phi Oinega won the-award crease in a number of categories. Modern interested in employing seniors upon Europe, and was co¬ Mrs. Hunt added that the li¬ for the highest scholastic average. graduation. A number of seniors Included were gifts from par¬ author with H. T. David of A brary has recently inaugurated a have neglected to provide pictures. ents, church, alumni, business and Critical Catalogue of American Personal Data sheets which do not paper bound book honor exchange industry and the Pennsylvania Moravian covering the per¬ have pictures are incomplete and Music, system. Foundation for independent col¬ iod between 1742-1842. cannot be referred to employers. It is of great importance to bring Students may or ex¬ Language leges. A member of Phi Beta borrow Kappa, all pictures to the Placement Office The operating statement of change these books without he lectured on rural sociology at going at once. Moravian College Comptroller Columbia University. He taught through the normal circulation Plans A Charles H. Kuhn showed a bal¬ science, mathematics, and music procedures. The library staff feels The publication, "Career for The anced that this College Man," an annual guide to budget with $17,774 excess at Moravian and was a member of program will encourage Christmas business opportunities, has been re¬ of income over expenditures of the Board of Trustees. informal reading. ceived by the Placement Office. Sen¬ $1,065,722. The Hassler was Dean of Moravian Spanish, French, and Ger¬ iors may secure a copy of this book College for Men from 1942-1953, man sections of the Modern Lan¬ from the Placement Office. Mailbox . . . and he was dean of the combined guage Club are holding a com¬ The Placement office has been con¬ (Cont. from p. 2, col. 3) colleges from 1953-1954. He re¬ Pep Rally bined Christmas program meeting tacted by Mr. George W. Erwin a audience was compelled to sit tired in 1954 because of poor A pep rally which will be held on Tuesday Dec. 8, in the George representative of the Office of the were not only uncomfortable, but health and since then has been at 7:30 p.m. today in Johnston Washington Room. Department of Health, Education, created a Dean Hall will "pep-rally" kind of at¬ Emeritus of the college. precede a dance to be Students interested in attending and Welfare, Social Security Admin¬ istration. Seniors interested in this mosphere, to which those both He graduated from Moravian in sponsored by the junior class. the program have been requested field are requested to contact Dean on and off the bleachers managed 1915 and received the M.S. degree to The pep rally is designed to in¬ bring a 25
George's Men's Shop MORAVIAN 7 W. Broad St., Bethlehem Main Launderette BOOK SHOP TRUMAN L. FREY, JR. SELF SERVICE Opposite Hotel Bethlehem Lambda ROGER B. FREY PAY AND SAVE GIFTS UN 6-5481 Omega Rho Some fraternities get athletes. Some get brains. This fraternity gets virtually everybody, including women. It has fanatically loyal THE COLLEGE SHOP BOULEVARD BOWL members in more than 100 countries around 1025 N. Main St. the world. It has no pin and its only ritual is -36- the simple act of enjoying Coca-Cola every STEAKS — HAMBURGERS single day of the year. Its name? L O R—Lovers of Refreshment. HOT DOGS—SANDWICHES HIGH-SCORING LANES Join up today. Open Until 11 P.M. • OPEN 10 A.M. • SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
BILL POTTS, Proprietor Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by PHONE HE 5-7451 Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Bethlehem, Pa.